Any remideis for scalp hair loss ?

y is it common in males , da cases of exccessive scalp hair loss?Any remideis for scalp hair loss ?
I found some good info here.Any remideis for scalp hair loss ?
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Biotin pills plus massaging with sweet almond oil should help.
Scalp





The scalp is the anatomical area bordered by the face anteriorly and the neck to the sides and posteriorly. It is usually described as having five layers.





S: The skin on the head from which head hair grows. It is richly supplied with blood vessels and can be subject to such conditions as dandruff and cutis verticis gyrata.


C: Connective tissue. a thin layer of fat and fibrous tissue lies beneath the skin


A: The aponeurosis (or galea aponeurotica) is the next layer. It is a tough layer of dense fibrous tissue which runs from the frontalis muscle anteriorly to the occipitalis posteriorly


L: The loose areolar connective tissue layer provides an easy plane of separation between the upper three layers and the pericranium. In the barbaric practice of scalping the scalp is torn off through this layer. It also provides a plane of access in craniofacial surgery and neurosurgery. This layer is sometimes referred to as the ';Danger Zone'; because of the ease by which infectious agents can spread through it to emissary veins which then drain into the cranium. The loose areolar tissue in this layer is made up of random collage I bundles, collagen III and is highly vascular and cellular. It will also be rich in glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) and will be constituted of more matrix than fibers.


P: The pericranium is the periosteum of the skull bones and provides nutrition to the bone and the capacity for repair. It may be lifted from the bone to allow removal of bone windows (craniotomy).


The blood supply of the scalp is via four pairs of arteries, two from the external carotid and two from the internal carotid:





the supratrochlea artery to the midline forehead


the supraorbital artery to the lateral forehead and scalp as far up as the vertex


the superficial temporal artery which gives frontal and parietal branches to supply much of the scalp


the occipital artery which runs from posteriorly to supply much of the back of the scalp.


The scalp is innervated by the:





Supratrochlea nerve and the supraorbital nerve from the ophthalmic division of the trigeminal nerve


Greater occipital nerve (C2) posteriorly up to the vertex


Lesser occipital nerve (C3) behind the ear.


The scalp plays an important role in the aesthetics of the face. Androgenic alopecia, or male pattern hair loss, is a common cause of concern to men. It may be treated by medication (eg finasteride) or hair transplantation with variable success. If the scalp is heavy and loose, a common change with aging, the forehead may be low, heave and deeply lined. The brow lift procedure aims to address these concerns.





The scalp is a common site for the development of tumours including:





epidermoid cyst


pilar cyst


actinic keratosis and squamous cell carcinoma


basal cell carcinoma


merkel cell tumours
There are products on the market claiming to regrow hair, but you have to keep using their product, or the hair will out again. The price is pretty high for this stuff, which may, or may not have a lasting effect.
go seek a professional.
thyroid conditions, nervous conditions/stress, vitamin deficiency, washing the hair too frequently, and wearing a hat all the time can cause abnormal hair loss or contribute to further regular hair thinning. Hair loss patterns are also genetic meaning the age it starts, and where the thinning occurs as displayed by blood relatives in common. If it is not typical to be losing hair in your family so early or at all because some fams have full head of locks into old age then you might want to look into what I mentioned above for the reasoning behind untypical hair loss.
consult a dermatologist